-
Fermo (Italian: [
ˈfermo] ; ancient:
Firmum Picenum) is a town and
comune of the Marche, Italy, in the
Province of
Fermo.
Fermo is on a hill, the Sabulo...
-
Baltic Farm,
known as
Farmi in Estonia,
Ferma in
Latvia and
Fermos in
Lithuania was the
first and only
season of The Farm to air in the
Baltic region of...
- voting, to be relaxed. In 1905, he
authorized bishops in his
encyclical Il
fermo proposito [de; it; la] to
offer a
dispensation allowing their parishioners...
-
known as
Oliverotto of
Fermo (1475, in
Fermo – 31
December 1502, in Senigallia), was an
Italian condottiero and lord of
Fermo during the
pontificate of...
- treachery, then
seized the
ringleaders at
Senigallia and put
Oliverotto da
Fermo and
Vitellozzo Vitelli to
death (31
December 1502). When
Alexander VI heard...
-
Fermo Guisoni (died
after 1566) was an
Italian painter of the
Renaissance period,
active mainly in his
native city of Mantua. He was one of the main ****istants...
- fourth-declension noun) can also be found. The
Italian is
often used instead:
canto fermo (and the
plural in
Italian is
canti fermi). The term
first appears in theoretical...
-
Archdiocese of
Fermo (Latin:
Archidioecesis Firmana) is a
Latin archdiocese of the
Catholic Church in
northern Italy, with its seat in the city of
Fermo, Marche...
- The
Battle of San
Fermo,
which took
place the 27 May 1859 at a p**** near Como in the
northern part of Lombardy, was an
engagement of the
Second Italian...
- The
province of
Fermo (Italian:
provincia di
Fermo) is a
province in the
Marche region of Italy. It was
established in 2004 and
became operational in 2009...
